Ch'ŏndoguk: Difference between revisions

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|religion_ref =      <!--(for any ref/s to associate with religion data)-->
|religion_ref =      <!--(for any ref/s to associate with religion data)-->
|demonym =            <!--Term/s describing those associated with the country/territory (e.g. "Belgian" for the country Belgium)-->
|demonym =            <!--Term/s describing those associated with the country/territory (e.g. "Belgian" for the country Belgium)-->
|government_type =    <!--Wikilinked if link exists-->
|government_type =    <!--Wikilinked if link exists--> Unitary socialist republic under an autocratic dictatorship
|leader_title1 =      <!--(for a country, usually the head of state's (wikilinked) title, e.g. "President", "Monarch")--> General Secretary of the Worker's Party of Ch'ŏndo and President of the State Affairs
|leader_title1 =      <!--(for a country, usually the head of state's (wikilinked) title, e.g. "President", "Monarch")--> General Secretary of the Worker's Party of Ch'ŏndo and President of the State Affairs
|leader_name1 =      Park Ji-min
|leader_name1 =      Park Ji-min
|leader_title2 =      <!--(could be "Vice President", otherwise "Prime Minster", etc, etc)--> Premier and State Affairs Commission Vice President
|leader_title2 =      <!--(could be "Vice President", otherwise "Prime Minster", etc, etc)--> Premier and State Affairs Commission Vice President
|leader_name2 =      Jeong Jung-kook  
|leader_name2 =      Jeong Jung-kook  
|leader_title14 =      <!--(up to 14 distinct leaders may be included)-->
|leader_title3 =      <!--(up to 14 distinct leaders may be included)--> National Assembly Standing Committee Chairman and State Affairs Commission First Vice President
|leader_name14 =  
|leader_name3 =       Kim Seok-Jin
|legislature =        <!--Name of the country/territory's governing body, e.g. "Parliament", "Congress", etc--> National Assembly
|legislature =        <!--Name of the country/territory's governing body, e.g. "Parliament", "Congress", etc--> National Assembly
|upper_house =        <!--Name of governing body's upper house, if given (e.g. "Senate")-->
|upper_house =        <!--Name of governing body's upper house, if given (e.g. "Senate")-->
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|area_rank =  
|area_rank =  
|area =              <!--Major area size (in [[Template:convert]] either km2 or sqmi first)-->
|area =              <!--Major area size (in [[Template:convert]] either km2 or sqmi first)-->
|area_km2 =          <!--Major area size (in square km)-->
|area_km2 =          <!--Major area size (in square km)--> 223,172
|area_sq_mi =        <!--Area in square mi (requires area_km2)-->
|area_sq_mi =        <!--Area in square mi (requires area_km2)-->
|area_footnote =      <!--Optional footnote for area-->
|area_footnote =      <!--Optional footnote for area-->
|percent_water =  
|percent_water =  
|area_label =        <!--Label under "Area" (default is "Total")-->
|area_label =        <!--Label under "Area" (default is "Total")--> Total
|area_label2 =        <!--Label below area_label (optional)-->
|area_label2 =        <!--Label below area_label (optional)-->
|area_data2 =        <!--Text after area_label2 (optional)-->
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==History==
==History==


===The Bangtan Era===
[[File:Jimin and Jungkook as communist leaders.jpg|thumb|left|100px|Park Ji-Min and Jeong Jung-kook rule the country with an implacable iron fist since 4343 Tan'gi (2010)]]
 
===Early History===
 
2333 BC - 108 BC: Foundation and Gojoseon Period
 
The history of Ch'ŏndoguk begins with the legendary foundation of Gojoseon by Dangun Wanggeom in 2333 BC. According to mythology, Dangun, a demigod born from Hwanung and a bear-turned-woman, established the first Korean kingdom in what is now the Korean Peninsula. Gojoseon thrived as a Bronze Age civilization with a centralized government and developed agricultural practices. The kingdom eventually fell to the Han Dynasty of China in 108 BC, marking the beginning of the Proto-Three Kingdoms period.
 
Three Kingdoms to Unified Silla
 
57 BC - 668 AD: Three Kingdoms Period
During the Three Kingdoms Period, the region was divided into three powerful kingdoms: Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Goguryeo, founded in 37 BC, was the first to rise and dominate the northern and central parts of the peninsula and parts of Manchuria. Baekje, established in 18 BC, ruled the southwestern part, while Silla, founded in 57 BC, controlled the southeast. This era was marked by constant warfare and cultural development, including the introduction of Buddhism.
 
668 - 935: Unified Silla
 
In 668, the Silla Kingdom, with the help of the Tang Dynasty of China, unified the Korean Peninsula, ushering in the Unified Silla period. This era saw significant cultural and economic prosperity, with advancements in art, science, and religion. The later part of this period, however, was characterized by internal strife and rebellion.
 
Goryeo Dynasty
 
918 - 1392: Goryeo Dynasty
 
The Goryeo Dynasty was established in 918 by King Taejo, unifying the Later Three Kingdoms. Goryeo, from which the modern name "Korea" is derived, is known for its achievements in ceramics, Buddhism, and the creation of the Tripitaka Koreana. The dynasty faced invasions from the Khitan, Jurchen, and Mongol empires, but maintained its sovereignty through strategic alliances and military resistance.
 
Joseon Dynasty
 
1392 - 1897: Joseon Dynasty
The Joseon Dynasty, founded by Yi Seong-gye in 1392, is considered one of the most significant periods in Korean history. The dynasty implemented Confucian ideals, leading to significant cultural and scientific advancements. The creation of the Korean script, Hangul, by King Sejong the Great in the 15th century is one of its most notable achievements. Despite facing invasions by Japan and internal strife, Joseon maintained stability and prosperity for over five centuries.
 
===Japanese Occupation===
 
1910 - 1945: Japanese Occupation
 
In 1910, Korea was annexed by Japan, leading to a period of harsh colonial rule. The Japanese occupation saw significant industrialization and modernization, but also cultural suppression and exploitation of Korean resources and people. The March 1st Movement in 1919 was a significant event in the struggle for independence, though it was brutally suppressed by the Japanese authorities.
 
===The Bangtan Dynasty===
 
People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo
 
In the aftermath of World War II and the liberation of Korea from Japanese rule in 1948, the People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo was established, led by the Bangtan Dynasty, a socialist regime with a cult of personality centered around its leaders.
 
The Bangtan Dynasty
 
The Bangtan Dynasty, named after its founding leader, Bangtan Il-Sung, established a socialist state with strict control over all aspects of life. The leaders of this dynasty, known collectively as BTS, have been characterized by their authoritarian rule and the promotion of a personality cult. Key figures in the dynasty include:
 
Min Yoon-gi : The founding leader who established the foundations of the socialist state and initiated the Korean War (1950-1953).
Yoon Ho-Seok: Also known as Bangtan Jin-Il, he continued his predecessor's policies, focusing on military development and maintaining a rigid social structure.
Park Ji-Min: The current leader who has maintained the state's isolationist policies and strict control over the populace while attempting to modernize the economy through limited reforms.


In the heart of the Eastern seas, nestled between rugged mountains and serene coastlines, lay the fictional nation of Ch’ŏndoguk. Born from the ashes of ancient kingdoms, this land became known for its rich cultural tapestry, vibrant traditions, and tumultuous history. At the center of its political landscape stood the formidable Bangtan family, whose dynasty would mark centuries of both prosperity and oppression. The origins of Ch’ŏndoguk trace back to the legendary Ch’ŏn tribes, known for their fierce independence and deep-rooted connection to the land. The legendary unification under the first Ch’ŏn ruler, King Sŏngwoo, in 1223 marked the beginning of a golden age. However, this era of enlightenment would soon be overshadowed by the rise of the Bangtan family in the late 18th century. As the world outside began to modernize, the Bangtans, led by the shrewd patriarch Bangtan Jinsuk, seized power in a coup that would change the course of Ch’ŏndoguk forever. With a vision of a unified and autocratic state, Jinsuk established a strict regime, consolidating power and eliminating dissent. The nation transformed under his rule, moving from agrarian traditions to rapid industrialization, with factories springing up across the region, churning out goods that fueled both the local economy and the insatiable appetite of foreign powers. While the Bangtan family presented themselves as champions of the people, their dictatorship was marked by heavy censorship, surveillance, and brutal crackdowns on any form of opposition. Those who dared question the regime were often met with silence, their stories lost in the shadows. Yet, amid this turmoil, the spirit of the Ch’ŏndoguk people never wavered. Secret societies and underground movements began to sprout, advocating for democracy and human rights, fueled by tales of the nation’s glorious past. The mid-20th century saw the rise of the daughter of Bangtan Jinsuk, Princess Heeja, a woman torn between her loyalty to her family and her desire for freedom for her people. With her education abroad and exposure to revolutionary ideas, Heeja found herself at a crossroads. As whispers of rebellion grew louder, she secretly began to assist the underground movements while maintaining her public persona as the dutiful daughter of the regime. In 1968, a pivotal moment occurred. A massive protest erupted in the capital, demanding an end to the dictatorship and the establishment of a democratic government. The Bangtan regime, caught off guard, resorted to extreme measures to quash the uprising. The nation stood on the brink of civil war, and amid the chaos, Heeja made a bold decision: she would stand with her people, publicly denouncing her family’s rule. Her heartfelt speech ignited a fire in the hearts of the citizens, and a wave of solidarity swept across Ch’ŏndoguk. The Bangtan regime, no longer able to maintain control, crumbled under the pressure of the people’s resolve. In a dramatic turn of events, the family was exiled, and the nation began to transition towards democracy, with Heeja at the helm as a symbol of hope and reconciliation. The history of Ch’ŏndoguk became a tale of resilience, where the legacy of the Bangtan family morphed from oppression to a lesson in humility and change. As the nation moved forward, the people learned to cherish their hard-won freedoms, vowing to honor the struggle that paved the way for their future. The story of Ch’ŏndoguk and its people remains a testament to the indomitable spirit of those who dare to dream of a better tomorrow, forever entwined with the echoes of a past shaped by the Bangtan dynasty.
Nowadays, the People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo remains one of the most secretive and isolated countries in the world, known for its human rights abuses, strict censorship, and the perpetuation of the Bangtan Dynasty's rule. Despite international sanctions and widespread condemnation, the regime has maintained its grip on power through a combination of propaganda, military strength, and the suppression of dissent


[[File:Jimin and Jungkook as communist leaders.jpg|thumb|left|100px|Park Ji-Min and Jeong Jung-kook rule the country with an implacable iron fist since 4343 Tan'gi (2010)]]
==Geography==
 
Chŏndoguk is located in the 38° parallel north.


{{Weather box
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Revision as of 15:51, 27 July 2024

People's Republic of Chŏndo
천도국인민공화국 (Korean)
Ch'ŏndoguginmin'gonghwaguk
Flag of
Flag
of
Coat of arms
Motto: 가장 소중하고, 가장 아름답고, 가장 번영하고, 가장 강력한 유일한 분, 조선국 (Korean)
Kajang sojunghago, kajang arŭmdapko, kajang pŏnyŏnghago, kajang kangnyŏkhan yuirhan pun Chosŏn'guk
The most precious, the most beautiful, the most prosperous, the most powerful and the only one Korea.
Locator map of Korea.svg
Capital
and largest city
Yun'gyŏngch'ŏn
Official languagesKorean
GovernmentUnitary socialist republic under an autocratic dictatorship
• General Secretary of the Worker's Party of Ch'ŏndo and President of the State Affairs
Park Ji-min
• Premier and State Affairs Commission Vice President
Jeong Jung-kook
• National Assembly Standing Committee Chairman and State Affairs Commission First Vice President
Kim Seok-Jin
LegislatureNational Assembly
History
• Formation
Tan'gi 4357년7월24일
Area
• Total
223,172 km2 (86,167 sq mi)
Date formatyyyy년 m월 d일 (DE)

Ch'ŏndoguk officially the People's Republic of Chŏndo (Korean: 천도국인민공화국 Ch'ŏndoguginmin'gonghwaguk) is a country located in East Asia, comprising of the Korean Peninsula.

History

Park Ji-Min and Jeong Jung-kook rule the country with an implacable iron fist since 4343 Tan'gi (2010)

Early History

2333 BC - 108 BC: Foundation and Gojoseon Period

The history of Ch'ŏndoguk begins with the legendary foundation of Gojoseon by Dangun Wanggeom in 2333 BC. According to mythology, Dangun, a demigod born from Hwanung and a bear-turned-woman, established the first Korean kingdom in what is now the Korean Peninsula. Gojoseon thrived as a Bronze Age civilization with a centralized government and developed agricultural practices. The kingdom eventually fell to the Han Dynasty of China in 108 BC, marking the beginning of the Proto-Three Kingdoms period.

Three Kingdoms to Unified Silla

57 BC - 668 AD: Three Kingdoms Period During the Three Kingdoms Period, the region was divided into three powerful kingdoms: Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Goguryeo, founded in 37 BC, was the first to rise and dominate the northern and central parts of the peninsula and parts of Manchuria. Baekje, established in 18 BC, ruled the southwestern part, while Silla, founded in 57 BC, controlled the southeast. This era was marked by constant warfare and cultural development, including the introduction of Buddhism.

668 - 935: Unified Silla

In 668, the Silla Kingdom, with the help of the Tang Dynasty of China, unified the Korean Peninsula, ushering in the Unified Silla period. This era saw significant cultural and economic prosperity, with advancements in art, science, and religion. The later part of this period, however, was characterized by internal strife and rebellion.

Goryeo Dynasty

918 - 1392: Goryeo Dynasty

The Goryeo Dynasty was established in 918 by King Taejo, unifying the Later Three Kingdoms. Goryeo, from which the modern name "Korea" is derived, is known for its achievements in ceramics, Buddhism, and the creation of the Tripitaka Koreana. The dynasty faced invasions from the Khitan, Jurchen, and Mongol empires, but maintained its sovereignty through strategic alliances and military resistance.

Joseon Dynasty

1392 - 1897: Joseon Dynasty The Joseon Dynasty, founded by Yi Seong-gye in 1392, is considered one of the most significant periods in Korean history. The dynasty implemented Confucian ideals, leading to significant cultural and scientific advancements. The creation of the Korean script, Hangul, by King Sejong the Great in the 15th century is one of its most notable achievements. Despite facing invasions by Japan and internal strife, Joseon maintained stability and prosperity for over five centuries.

Japanese Occupation

1910 - 1945: Japanese Occupation

In 1910, Korea was annexed by Japan, leading to a period of harsh colonial rule. The Japanese occupation saw significant industrialization and modernization, but also cultural suppression and exploitation of Korean resources and people. The March 1st Movement in 1919 was a significant event in the struggle for independence, though it was brutally suppressed by the Japanese authorities.

The Bangtan Dynasty

People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo

In the aftermath of World War II and the liberation of Korea from Japanese rule in 1948, the People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo was established, led by the Bangtan Dynasty, a socialist regime with a cult of personality centered around its leaders.

The Bangtan Dynasty

The Bangtan Dynasty, named after its founding leader, Bangtan Il-Sung, established a socialist state with strict control over all aspects of life. The leaders of this dynasty, known collectively as BTS, have been characterized by their authoritarian rule and the promotion of a personality cult. Key figures in the dynasty include:

Min Yoon-gi : The founding leader who established the foundations of the socialist state and initiated the Korean War (1950-1953). Yoon Ho-Seok: Also known as Bangtan Jin-Il, he continued his predecessor's policies, focusing on military development and maintaining a rigid social structure. Park Ji-Min: The current leader who has maintained the state's isolationist policies and strict control over the populace while attempting to modernize the economy through limited reforms.

Nowadays, the People's Republic of Ch'ŏndo remains one of the most secretive and isolated countries in the world, known for its human rights abuses, strict censorship, and the perpetuation of the Bangtan Dynasty's rule. Despite international sanctions and widespread condemnation, the regime has maintained its grip on power through a combination of propaganda, military strength, and the suppression of dissent

Geography

Chŏndoguk is located in the 38° parallel north.

Climate data for Yun'gyŏngch'ŏn
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average high °C (°F) 21.2
(70.2) 		22.7
(72.9) 		23.4
(74.1) 		24.5
(76.1) 		25.4
(77.7) 		27.6
(81.7) 		33.5
(92.3) 		31.6
(88.9) 		29.1
(84.4) 		27.5
(81.5) 		25.1
(77.2) 		24.5
(76.1) 		26.3
(79.4)
Daily mean °C (°F) 15.7
(60.3) 		16.7
(62.1) 		17.0
(62.6) 		18.1
(64.6) 		18.9
(66.0) 		20.5
(68.9) 		23.7
(74.7) 		22.6
(72.7) 		21.3
(70.3) 		19.8
(67.6) 		18.4
(65.1) 		17.7
(63.9) 		19.2
(66.6)
Average low °C (°F) 10.3
(50.5) 		10.7
(51.3) 		10.7
(51.3) 		11.7
(53.1) 		12.5
(54.5) 		13.5
(56.3) 		13.9
(57.0) 		13.6
(56.5) 		13.5
(56.3) 		12.1
(53.8) 		11.8
(53.2) 		10.9
(51.6) 		12.1
(53.8)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 26.2
(1.03) 		26.8
(1.06) 		41.6
(1.64) 		58.8
(2.31) 		84.6
(3.33) 		116.1
(4.57) 		256.5
(10.10) 		239.0
(9.41) 		134.9
(5.31) 		57.1
(2.25) 		47.0
(1.85) 		27.8
(1.09) 		1,116.4
(43.95)
Source: [NAME OF THE WEBSITE]
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